davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

1927 for the account: Atlantic and Great western ~
mortgage trustees certificates 39 Canadian PscinS o. y
ss. St Paul Com%on s NswYoIa Central ga; loS ~:
silver n quoted 81 q I'd per ounce Money 2:42S PEI
on balance 10 1sy 10 fi2o6o advioes quote Per
cent rentes ano eenmea for The aseou1s a.d Ex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
A Woman's SWEEP viii.

se prenaucy deprived OF hsr charms Of face and form
qua made unattra ctve by tho wasting ame nd
d gun peculiar to her sex TO check this upon
ss ~ Well 10 her first duty This 10 safely and speedily sc
Tpnshed " course OF self treatment Dr. Pierces
oite prescription, nervne and tonic
ana prepared especially for tho aiieviaoa
Snd nsm Dragging down palms. senatons of nausea
etsth 'A' w "o"on-s "0sn 70 nor sex Dfus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The strength OF yesterdays crude Oh speculation was
OF decidedly encouraging character Instead " d"oraI-
ION following the raid OF Tuesday which hnocAed
down values over cents, there was an advance which
inflicted sharp punishment the raiders This Is ths
mon, notable In view Of tn TACT that there i vide m
Or on tha - wil. again prove 20 BE- danger
pnIi n 10, market likely 10 invite sever drop f's
.ulay's uI.ct demonstrated tia, this Is onF s'N-4
mont M, no bearing the actual con-
lr.on az the speculation. whether much higher
figure, an. go ac reached not. Tho opening was Az
a CENTS "a above Tuesday hnA quota'oh io
Strength sud IA. advance u The refined maihrt ana -
yor.o.e reports from PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION gave
lallsh Impulse that could not be- resisted Prices "'S
20 - reacted slightly aud then touched 20 %
cents. which proved 10 be the bs; point OF the DAY iH'
ae,lus, were on an enlarged scale and uay reallS-
IONS of profit, provoked by the ADVANCE lh''o
,,..d PEGS, on from highest figures, and near mo
end the bear, renewed thcir aitcS forcing prices down
10 % cents Tne last prce Wa unchanged from tbs
opening TUT at a. gain Of 81 cents from IG'sdiF'
Wh.c the traic sim awaits the definite annoqnc,n,nt
ner, +, good FOR iuth in ne sirnsgns Gl no
ra@ucsts' movement II ms Is su.S ,S,it Sbap,,rr
may De- the immediate fluctuations. M 'h''uraShs i-i
l., % the uar>et the las lew weeks hi' been -
gradual movement upward. and me natural re1G oas
which have attended The digestion oI ne l"- on soi ~
early buyers II will pro'lbly be- OF IN, tn g." 70 .hs
speculation 4 this phase Of the n3rHet +, no. io't or
rapid rush TO hlrhcr neur,s would h,t.'tDH '",rrs
circle weak holders and nd4ce setback severe III
The range OK prices aud The torl d"dl' At the Con-
opening - highest IS rs, lowest 80 ana ~ Sales
EcGacG Gr@ a! T III NAYS, advance to IS cents
orrn" s ~ oa ,rr, clearacrs o2 900 barrels chr
ter. l5--5 barrels shipments '"'-o oaFteI'' runs
q,. Pam oct l9-Pctro.eum itcl and rre
MA NlonM rrln: Ccrtnca!ss opened at "a AMI c''si
a. 40 ,, ine' Penn 0rt - I.e1r rr,n, Certificate,
opened at : D hishest 80. lowest. q Il eo'e 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO

CHICAGO Oct 10 (Spectowheat day advanced alIs
cents busel aud closed at pretty nearly the top prices on
The curb The price slipped easily rapidly
apparent power There decrease OF 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

In state honda H. 'isiana consol "a were steady at
9O'i AMI AlabAmIs class sold at 1904 TIsrc wrre
no Transactions In citg bank the b0ari but
tcr" lies OF several issues at auction which are
reported below.
active. Generally price, ruled hrm eseconi 81 sold
at 074 as7i9. against 90 yesterday. Missouri. Kansas
.lcscd At 20 and The IS closed lover at sS3. West
Shore Is were steady AT 9s7 c. AHA southern second
s3asi. Rome. warcrtown and ogIensburg IS were
nrm At 100. COLUMBUS. Hooking Valley aud Toledo os
Omaha contoIs sold at ll7N a rs TeTss ana PHcIne
and closed hi her AZ "a A. and the f. we're
firm at - II. Louss Arkansas and leIas hr'ts we're
strong at 0si aud the seconds at 40s Northern Pacific
T. ll5. AID socsnds sold at -. ST. Joseph
and Grand Island rose from % y to - ,.--,.
Cotton sec Oh certificates sold I.2OOl at - - a26
MEXICAN SAtisnsl frat - secend in'tal mcht p1la
new $4,000 Al sidSi4. Mexican National Trust ~
at :. rh,ni1 Mining I.loo, at 81 o5G p l2&si. aud
Security Milling and Mininr 500 at S2aSl - ~ ,.u
Mouey was easy. With 80 per cent the hiehcs; rate tor
call loaas ana per cent as the lowest ana closing rsc
Tho sub Treasury was deo;or at the Clearing House
me day. sab Treasury statement shows gain on
81 70j sRl lea. a currency loss Of SJl,l26. But II Is
inclued S3OoOoOD Of coin certificate. recelss rom eno
Department Washington The day. operations coy
currency balance. Sl2.oGi.379; coin balance
Escnanrcs. si3G.7sI.ioi. balances. 4579i,s5o.
The United states treasury at Wa'hnsion tccel'ed To-
day ~ 900 National bank notes for redemption.
I.e igl, aud the internal
tue '"7'o'hH '''''P 49, go 80 $780, 49,
revenue lr'''P'' "''" - ,.r,ty .,.,,l-
Tue foreign exchanges were ~ urt 49, - NJ
quotations Tor business a. follows hankcrs NM
~ tui - - Or long and short ,t'fhnE lt'f'
,,.ly. = -, and o,l, for francs 81 aud 9bie Tor
~ 80. Al. ,n1t Ia : far guildrr.
''t' cin.cJ or J. and per
Ia l"hlnn 'li'l,n ,'n'"S ', 49," - 1',n.y mi
''"t ia, a., iil.I Nor ON
account lar silver shVau'ri lot 10 80 ~ ~ nn.,
English STANDARD. INC tank OF uE''lu H'l'I,' =
bullion Or balance American railways S'uolA's "l'nc
hyher yr-f-r lay rl'siuE ara r~h -lt'h- 10 nv
Paris French 3 per ccHts advanced ttou - -
T. - ,nd signt exchange on London WAS hrineF AZ
- ~. o. ~ 10 mo
.,,,,,, or, soit AZ Real Esttfe *
-. ,n1 a,rtou Room, III n!ioL by Adrian Muller
So, - $500
share. p,aw anal Company % iS p
o. Co. rr cont Eul.lnt"'l bonds ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

Ordinary ........ ll.lG Lew Nj 'lng-..... PIG
81. Good ora nary ..-...1S Miadlins c3'Io
With slar advance the prices OF futures at Liverpool
strong aai active, hnAl hgues repre-
scnng advance OF IA points for the day Sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20

on tho Produce E1chsuse today the Bntsr mar.e vas
cycsy.5 ierca, dpH Fsn'y 81 z 80
Kecep!. $500 :9Onenr' 800 9q,a Corn va,
ssy n. ~. n ns. ..ssN sa SI' ns
s.5 = O. II Is "a aS sas' wa.
25. short Clear 80 g. ~MS.y "n ta,,s 10y r,
s:' Ct t4 s.sesa 500 Gu ' nsS
=, ,oH ea domon ans E sn at 80 rir
EGtcasrs a 2)a a IS. hoceo'' 300 neal 'npn'n''
MILWAUKEE, Oct, lsFonr firm Wheat 'lTo l9; ce AZ
5o sc. NOvS osss q aS witt.
80 5oG S:liss 9'sG il 20 20" atd ocintT SO Is
Es@s' 81 Gses a5 .Scay &C.
Rsc.lnt.-Tioar 200 6Si. Wheat $500 bush com ..
S %3sa h i4oS oa.@ GoSn 1 $500 Du-
MIyxkApous oct l9.-Wheii Mar8et closed strong
Nav Il &C Serterp october o7'o NSg.no'r =, I
So .e Novem5er o. g. december $50 Nav a 7oec on
iras 10 ara7 aa7ze 10 HoT'In - Vs. e,' nr N
p4ieSis 81 Ij@s. .. easer, - 3gasS 30 h~cgipt.
5 Has'5 6ass Flour ',i'' aso,5 bbls.
rapElrnr oet l9FOg demand sht1i,e' .ie'ay q.
%'sIsFP R, 1nS a. pcns.yv.na Family 5os
s7j '9,r rrS &C. . 30 TO- 40 S,rash
"a IOns Is ucisra Gear sJf0a4 lr 90 ~irarli - 10
- 3s s% is@42s Wci T,si fs;,i "a.
Choice - ~ % AinSespG v1tne.os PATENTS al to
"2oic, - 75a - 90 Kvs flour - 30 per barIei..
wheat mar.et ruled ana advanced 20 snecAa'on
tsLIe IN Tie demand rom '9ipt,i s.,.
Der ss"c DO Tor NcS,mbsf .4as2-c do Tor De-
S ~ local o Trade Genand ariy active sale OF low
MIed r&cS 81 5e 30 N1g ir.S @ no Nn,d IL,
October bic DO NovemIer gassc nrgemosr -
while focal trade only modolaIe roe. Tnei s'c'dy
3 White in grain depot SAC. 80 White On tract S5c
Future. weIe suiet anu unchanged; SO : "h!s Tor Ve
December Jj 354c do January 35s4G36 &C Pot@oes .
C5GC5c. BurGanas choice 7Oci Iar TO Good oo0 C--.
f & e e down sG Jrrcy
seaay' bee C''' n s"'t jo gosl Hans 30 90
PORK mess So rs or 90 en,n. mes. ns~ 80 %
S0ra IN to- TO- c sicos clear rODei in sut o.. loc
SMOKED l01 20 49, Shoulders fully DO
97cc DO DO smoked 7seso Bellies Ia pickle. 8
CIV nonnS ~ steam s72ds7 ha,cher. Ioo,a
q aZ5c Western ,rs-megy h'Ta a 10 - c ana
ies wa. o,st New Yor. Fai crein A. i2c ono
lts c6ocs. lsa &c; do Far TO PRIME 1874 II 'c
one AMI sineT Western o,,oelq .
Ga o'i' Feed qae.-9 Winter sis7sss7 =
per Tor. Sec. Rece pts-Four 5000 Dbl. Wheat 6OJJ
Sn,a. Corn 1000 UasA oa1 5000 bush n, Rye ann.
c cS os Dss 6ae 5000 oasn
= o?' eocs sH' f Fancy Su q s1
Ia So 59a37 o r,,,@'s 50 75@st w Hs.t nrn:
cSsng sc co.ps 79;e Gla Ma, go,lns
No;sa.f Ra y'' a O T quiet
nav s,esdy; Prime TIMOTHY ST. oossl6 30; rIans
o.I at 0Ss.ss Is.%. 81 3? Z.
|
a27o DAIRY 100 pc CornusaI strong at 81 %
Whisksy steady At 81 o5..-..lrovisioas ~ero duh
PORK al 30. 500 Drysat Meats
| HBoIea shoulder, So 90 Long Clear sG75; Clear
pms al Al ~ >: snort 81 G2l Bacon Box ed
shonider. 81 90. I..r Clear g 75as 90 Clear ki0'
! Reo-ist. Flour 5000 bbia Wheat Al 900 L.sL cora
o.s % sH 1000
| Corn 10000 oats $4,000 push Rye oush
Barley Vnsh
TOLEDO Oct l9wheat higher Cash rs Sc October 10 &c;
NAV Sa. No. wS. Du r%S
steady. cash 81 O2t November S. O5 Reeeipts-"heat
40 900 bush Germ Cloverseed 829 bags OAts
900 bush Shipments- Wheat bush Corn 5000 bush
| oats 1000 bush Cloverseed 500 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL oct l9.-SsO p. m.-Bee, PORK aud Hans
fer freely. Holders Oi'i Freely; 0ng clear
dn Al 4S oies offer freely Ialov .llolte,s
ar Spirits Of Turrrufne- Holders o1er mod
81 t.ly ntn At ga EosinTle supply - good Lar.
Sprf and Holders offer freely wheat iioirts
o,, nnlsrafaly new Winter steady az Is 3gd.; new
No spring steady At is cid Four-iioliers oner moer
af"y cam spot Holders oiior spSrugy Futures-Hot
as ecr moderately Mixed Western spot steady at - tl
Hops at London-Newfork st~te-ioHiess are NOT o"''
ing - ,,..,...,. Ia, o,o.oa a, "a marks s0
psXiwtEf oct 10 Wilcox lard closed at y francs les
,on Hs pefroennh Fine Pale American. 10 ranc. paid
anI III francs II - centInss sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
CLOSING PeIOE, OF BDsrOv SfJJSS
BosrOy Oct 10. az

"WEDNESDAY, Oct 19-P. N.
Eleven moro railways came In to-day win tno'r roPo'
Of earnings for the second week In October and eveJ
ma Of them shows large gains the same week OF
1890 The Chicago. st Louis ana Pittsburs Company"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
spInITs OF TURPENTINx
COTTON MARKErs-BYT TELEGRAPH

CRAsLRsrex. Oct l9.-Tarpehtiae quiet At 32c
SAVANNAH. Oct. l9.-farpextias quiet at NC.
WILMINGTON. oct l9.-Iurpshtias nrm A. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-20
Gyrursi1Ea
Cost an0 founo.

I OSr.-Banll. book No. LAC, s7S on Dry Dock
~ Savings Bank Any persons having claims upon ssa
book called the bank wit
thirty days or the said book will be declared cancelled and
extingulshet, and issued IN lieu thereon.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-19
ssThe Prison Mirror. >,

Tie above is the title of paper launched upon
the journalistic world by the inmates of the state
penitentiary at saltwater Minnesota. Success to
the enterprise
We hope the time will come when prisoners will
be allowed ny for the work while imprisoned
Deduct the cost OF their Clothes care. and living
and give them the balance. 1t is theirs by every
rule that governs the distribution of the products
of labor The state may have the right to deprive
them of their liberty-for they have proved
themselves dangerous men to at large in the
community-but it has no right to confiscate their
labor.
There are three excellent reasons in behalf of
the idea hove suggested:
LIST. 1t enables prisoner to save up enough to
start in life and make an honest living when re-
leased from prison.
3D. 1t enables him while in prison to help sup
port his family.
Sd. Having some purpose, some hope, some
thing to work tor and live tor. his reformation is
almost sure to follow.
For many years we have commended for this idea,
and we believe the time will come when the sys-
tenn will preval.-Sentine Chicago.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-19
Mans Character.

Editor Mirror
Just as it is said that man, while under the
influence Of liquor, shows his true nature, so, l
think. am justified in saying that man confined
in an institution of this kind does likewise. Not
because, in some instances. he desires to show
himself in his true light. but for the reason that
even against the will his character, whether good
or bad, will come to the front. If man is good
at heart. laying aside the question of honesty
for hold that man can ''be man. no matter
what his vocation in life may bel say, if
such men come here, it VIII show. as it will also
eventually, if he is decetful and bad at heart.
Amy man. who would in any wise betray the
confidence of the officers of this place, good and
kind they are treating US. would in any walk of
life betray his friends; providing the same had
any friends to betray." l know not if we have
many among us who have that disposition; but if
So whoever they may be, they have my sincere
pity. for they are ''outcasts,'' never to be
reclaimed; "outcasts." who will finally join the
vast army of Migrants, despised end foIsaken by
all ma nknd thank God that am not one of
this latter class. CHAS. w. MORTON.
Oct H. 1887.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-19

lowing: Sophia Vernon Hammond, St. Paul; e.
Mable Johnston. Chicago; Eva K. Hersey, Hal
Widely. Mrs. r. Il. Shedd. c. A. Ludwig. c. A.
Hokanson, city; Miss Rose Eastman, ZumbrOta;
Geo. w. Lott Peter c. Jensen, Albert Lea; Chas.
Van Dyke. Alexandria. Mimi; May Howard. Renn
Lockhart. st. Paul; Mrs. A. Butler. Miss Eduah
]. Mason. X. A. Mallory, city: w. H. Won Dusko,
Galena. ILL.,. R. F. Logee, Mary Gaylord, city; Eta
Mcbride, Garden City. Mimi; Ida B. Smith. Miss
Nellie Austin. Miss Matte Taylor. Josephine
Westby Rebeoca Westby. Mrs. Anna Merrill. c.
ID. Staples. Ole r. Brustuen. city; NJ. F. Sparks.
Balaton. Mimi; S. &. Anderson, st. Paul; F. C.
Bailey, Kasota; Euphie Nj. Austin. city; Mrs.
Jennie Abbott. Minneap polls.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-19
Removal.

Among the changes being made the present
week is the removal OF the storeroom into the
building occupied by the shoe and tailor shops,
thus bringing the clothing department all under
one roof, which will materially facilitate the
business of that department.
The above change necessitates the removal of
THE MIRROR Office. which will hereafter occupy
the quarters Immediately over the library, where
we hope to get comfortably settled during the
present week.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-19
Notice..

The inmates are hereby notified that they must
have their letters ready for mailing hereafter at
$40 Sunday evening. otherwise they will not be
mailed till the following week. Paper is usually
issued Saturday evening and even if it were not
eight hours is sufficient time to write letter. BY
complying with this notice you will save the
postmaster trouble and insure the prompt mailing
of your letters. II. &. STORDOCK, Warden.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-19
LOCAL PICKINGS.

Frank l.. Thayer, Boston. with Edit or Seward.
paid a visit Friday.
Mrs. Senator Sabin was present and assisted
at the presidential reception in st. Paul last week.
Hon. E. e. Hasen, Fargo, ID. T.. and Miss A.
B. Merrill. city, were callers at the prison Tues
day.
Rev. S. c. Petit, Fergus Falls, made the
rounds Of the prison Friday with Night Guard
C. P. Austin.
The library returns thanks to Mr.. Peter Beggs
for two Weekly Graphics and four copies of the
London News.
Two volumes of 'The virginians'' were added
to our library this week. Mrs r. NJ. Anderson
the donor.
During the past week 300 tons of coal and 20
cords of wood were received and housed for the
use of the state.
Ole j. Urness, sheriff of Douglass county,
brought down prisoner for a term of two
years, Wednesday.
On account of the removal of THE MIRROR
Office, we obliged to have our forms "locked
up'' Tuesday evening this week.
Mrs. Scoield, Kansas, and Mrs. Brant, Mis-
souri,. accompanied by Mayor Seymour. Paid the
library pleasant call Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Mix, of Duluth. accompanied by
l.. B. Goldsmith, paid us a short call Monday, and
wished THE MIRROR Godspeed in its good work.
john W. Cover, nephew of Asst. Deputy John
Cover, who is engaged in mining at Tip Top, Ar
IONA, is home visit to his mother and rel
atives.
Mrs. Geo. p. Dodd who has been visiting
friends in Minneapolis the past week, returned
home Monday evening accompanied by Mrs. w.
H. Carman.
Mrs. +. H. Shedd visited the library this week
and very generously donated three volumes. "Wfe
in Name Only "In Cupid's Net" and Lady
Branksmere."
Rev. c. S. Reynolds, wife and baby, Winnebago
City, Mimi; Miss Jennie Pomeroy Minneapolis;
and Mrs Geo. Ray, Mankato, were callers ut the
library Monday.
REV. Jas. A Page, Minneapolis in attendance
on the Presbyterian synod in session last week.
visited the prison Saturday, in company of Editor
Barrett, of the Democrat.
Sheriff Markham. of Atkin. increased our pop
ulation by one for term of five years, Thursday
He will hereafter get his prison news through the
medium Of THE MIRROR.
Mrs. w. S. sackett, Mrs. Geo. Huntress, St.
Paul, and Miss Sarah Bennett. Mortified. visited
Mrs. S. f. McNeal, Friday, and made THE MIR
ROR and library pleasan call.
-Kev. E. V. Campbell and son, Fenton st.
Cloud, and c. w. Ryder, of the Minneapolis Tri-
bune, X. Plummer, Mortified. were among the
callers at THE MIRROR Office last week.
Mrs. Samuel Mcclure. Mrs. ]. s. O'Brien,
Miss Josie Lindholm and Miss Doade Malloy were
among the prominent saltwater ladies who graced
the library with their presence last week.
Mrs. Coggswell. Marshalltown, Iowa; Rev. f..
V. Campbell, st. Cloud; Gilbert Clough Frank
Brakeman, w. #. Polhaums, and VIM. Hooker
Minneapolis, are among THE MIRRORS new SUBJ
scrbers this week.
The undersigned wishes to call the attention
of those who are engaged in the manufacture of
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-19
very readable paper is that PRISON MIRROR,

very readable paper is that PRISON MIRROR,
published by the convicts in the state peniten-
tiary IF Minnesota, at saltwater. Among the
many contributions 10 it from those stopping
there for Il time numerous brilliant and
sound tices, gmpses of prison life and stirring
notes from the boys their minds revert to
scenes Of home. The publication is commend.
''poor old observation-disclosures (MO.) indicator,
Oct. {, 1887.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-19
Chapel Services Sunday.

Services were held ut the usual hour, and were
opened by prayer and reading of the morning
lesson from John 3:l.2l. by Rev. j. H. Albert our
new pastor, followed by appropriate remarks on
the subject of the lesson, Except a man be born
again. he cannot see the kingdom of God" After
the close of his remarks. the venerable Mrs Char
lotte o. VanCleve, of Minneapolis, delivered one
OF her telling and effective addresses. She
spoke from the words "God is love-" and during
her vivid portrayal of the infinite and alshielding
love of our Savior for all poor Sinners there
noticeable in the congregation many ear-dmmed
eyes and quivering lips, and these manifestations
of the deep impression made were not confined
wholly to The inmates. We are sorry we cannot
give succinct synopsis of the address, but
it would have to be heard to be fully understood
and appreciated This is the second time the
writer has been accorded the privilege of listening
to this venerable christian woman, and we hope
she may be spared many years to labor in her
chosen field among Gods unfortunates. The
world i'll afford to lose snch noble christian
philanthropist as Mrs. Charlotte o. Van Cleve.
Miss Lampher kindly presided at the organ. in
the absence of Mrs. Lough.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1887-10-19

what Saw And What 4 Expect to See.
saw the hole where Landers and Carbon made
their exit.
expect to see the parties that furnished them
tools to make the hole with wearing a coat of
many cOlOrs, like Joseph of Old.
saw Landers the last time the morning before
he left in the evening
expect to see him when he is caught again.
see the only way he can be caught is to call a
convention of all detectives of both countries to
meet at Frankfort-o n-theM Main, and confer with
lie G-lds-th as to their whereabouts, and
the proper way to run them in. If L--does not
give them pointers that result in their capture,
give it up. Sabe. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-10
WHERE BURGLARS ARENETER SEEN

pxrRAoRpISARY PRECAUTIONS TAKEN AGAINST
LOSS IN THE JEwELRY DISTRICT.
The Jcwelry District, known to the trace eni-
braces the block bounded by Broadway 'ohn-s''
Maiden Lane and Nassau-st, taking IN DUN siuo' VI
Iohn.st and Maiden Lane. To THIS small part OF
Manhattan Island not much over two acres III eA'e''
eraytates a great deal Of the gold ana SILVER uus
from mines all over tho EARTH and diamonds ana
nreclous sones gathered from South America ana inc
reefs OF Africa Tho value OF the loWcis anu Jc"eHS
stored away in safos and vaults In thlS ht'io u0V
aggregates s175,OOO,OOO. To keep their precious
goods from the hands Of burglars or loss by he inc
tevrsllcrs dare not depend upon tho police, though
there il n policeman walking his beat on every ONO
of tho four Sides of the district all night long inoy
have organized the Jewellery WATCH consisting oil
ST. men who when the owners leave their places ao
night and 20 up town or miles away 70 tn"h no'n''
in the country take possession Of the district, thu
All night long the six men are gong thIousn ono
bindings with lighted lanterns prylng into every
darkened nook closet or wherever IL may % pa pa,
LIE for thief TO hide himself There are TWO ON,
co. ~ the JeweIry watch, in Maiden Lane ana
one in John-st Keys TO every building in the as
triet aud to every room th IN oes %as one man
stays In each olce in charge Of the keys WI" Mn 1no
other four are going 1hrGSn b enc leaves red lantern
on the sidewalk In front and takes n white lantern
with him inside Ths s STnS WATCH Sas may know by
going out tho street Just whero hs eh IT. a.v
Related strangers passing through ' o1 tbe sSoWa
In every building there Is register which tunes the
yst Of the Waterman. 1t Is clock with peg STUCK
In the side The Waterman pulls out the peg, there
is a whirring noise and the hour and minute are
marked on a piece OF tape in the clock. This opera
ton Is called "pegging up" Every Waterman must
critically examined by the proprletors when they
come To the store the next day. Nine visits 10 each
building every night Is the rule. 49,, r,,,ro,-n
1t IL needless TO say that burgarie5 are unknown
in this district. what would surprise you, , saiu
Chief Murnane sis the careless habits OF people down
here. ON an average of ten times month we ma
a safe left open. We always close IL up ana MAKE
n note OF the fact 20 the proprietor sometimes
clerk is responsible for this neglect and the proprietor
gives him dts. But often 1t Is the owner 81 the
safe himself who forgets to close IL. One night
found a safe open AMI l could not close it, gath
cred up tho diamonds and iewelry inside ana took
thcm around 10 my Office at No. 10 Maiden Lane ana
Kent them there till next day when gave them
lack TO their owner There was over SlOO,OOO In
the bundle / returned"